davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

Roscoe OonkIine 10 daily beset by in.
dtRent lawyers, Who look upon the ex.
SENATOR a. q sort OF animsied sub.
treasury. he hiss given then yards OF
greenbaeks, bus recently he drew a {
line on q lawyer Who had been a FeRuis
ustomeF for SIX months or more. Tarn-
ine 30 him. Mr.. Conkline said: ''See
h-re, I've given you enough 10 support q
whole family for year or two. How
you must stand aside and give some
BODY else q show
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13
sMoKINa ANp HEARr DIsEAsE.-

SMOKING AND HEART DIsEAsE.-In
q report by DIR. Frantzel, of Berlin,
on immoderate smoking and its
effects upon the heart, il is stated
that the latter show themselves chiefly
by rapid, irregular palpitaticp of the
heart, short breath. languor, sleep
lessness, etc. DIR. Frantzel says thai
if the causes Of these complaints are
inquired into, it is generally found
that the patients are great smokers
They may not smoke cigars rich in
nicotine, but fulLhavored cigars i'm
ported from the HavaRas. Smoking,
as rule, agrees with persons foi
many years, perhaps for twenty years
and longer. although by degrees CT
gars of finer flavor are chosen. But
all at once, without any assignabls
cause, troubles are experience with
the heart. which rapidly increase,
and compel the sufferer to call in the
help of the medical man. Il j:
strange that persons consuming CT
CARS of ordinary quality, even If they
smoke them very largely, rarely are
attacked in that way. The excessive
use of cigarettes has not been known
to give rise to similar troubles, al
though ii IL the cause of complaints
of q different nature. The age al
which disturbances of the heart be
come pronounced varies very much.
II is but rare that patients are under
thirty years of age; they are mostly
between forty and sixty years old.
Persons who are able 10 smoke full
favored Havanas continue to do Sc
Hp TO their death. If we look round
among the better classes of society,
who, it is well known, are the prin.
cipal consumers of such cigars, it i:
astonishing to find how many per-
sons with advancing years discon-
tinue smoking. AS q rule, affection
of the heart has caused them to alb
jure the weed. In such cases the
patient has found the best cure. with
out consulting the medical man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

NV Toax. Jan. la.--U. ) Sc. 100
as. is5A; as. Il0la Pscsae6 g., 1854
ueFt an Express. los y Canada Pacinc
sz1Si CanNia SoatbeFn. 81 Contra
Paeine. sIkS; EFte, So kans<s a Tex
a.. 81; SastheEn Psclne, TN; pre-
ferred ssA; Northwestern, iiss. Neu
York CeaarNl. IlsA Oregon Railway
and NastgAGian- lel14 Oregon Trans.
continental. H. Isregaa Improve
rsent. Is; PSciae MAii. a. Union Pacifc
81: Unitss States Express. 81. Wells
B 4rsa. IN. western uRi0n. ssAl; Den.
yer 4 kso GsABde. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13
A stralnesI TnsrrpresaaIea.

vnxEs, Jan. 12.--Is 10 learned semi
ofacial sources that Primes Bismarek'I
speech in the RichsssR yesterday meet
with lively recognition in government
circles, as II Is thought TO show that b
Is trying 10 effect an Entente coydiaie be
tween the O. binets Of 81. Petersburg
and Wanna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

PARIs. Jan. l2.--The Temps says that
Prince BismaEck's speech m the Reicb-
stag will produce singulaTiy reassurlnR
effect in Earope. In response 20 his
declaration that Germany has no inten-
ton Of attacking FraBce, France can
declare that she no longer Aas the pnr-
pose Of attacking Germany.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

TIE ziek ana axlicsea snoaid Dot fnn 10 cal O.
hi2- The pscscr has visited ths haspftAls o.
% thoea IN nod e. his eaFvtena. The Doctor
cures vhera others fail Try him ph. 0Eb.
Bon vi cake % charge unless 10 sEsrta q
sue fegses8 czra1 81 hama. Gall o. Writ
SD cum1uAic&tionB strictly oon9denaiAl. Sane
IN asllAra fex . paekAgs Of Estsrans. A.
9Reza Oh. >. y. 6khBOK. Rox 1857. &ar Frnn
t-aa. uAL MsotlsA PoaE-IzxKIxzsKNcxz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13
STEAMER HELEN.
FnR cotBT. P0RTs ORCHARD -
WASHINGTON.

srFAMKR HELEN. y y
80 -. EIii& Master, Leaves 3 - =.
fonE smith 8 y haFf 3ezltle. exeiy :. r..
WednssdaY and Fffdsys e - = - -
colby, Nischaif's fninL, hea1 q -, -.
- ss-rsinq IeSqe hend q poF1 H1IN !. 4.
= - a ~ kead a poPt O1c11Il y +.
~. tlifehaIfs puint q 100 =. - 49, :. =
n aKFsFfno e 6a81It9 el4A
I1ulday. ThaszeE end sAslla-N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE


- @o808E
DispsasAEJ No ees
k@rBy etRoe. So
FH1claR. Htnb
hshed N iSA, fss
the tfeHfrnsrt Of
6axnAl snd Seminal
Dissas@. s1ch -
0oNoAzn0A, aLnI
SEUcxrH 8xRKu,
|cB IN al IL foEmA
SEHEAAL WnAUW
nd IMPsTunoH
Loss 81 mnnhooc
nafmananfH auEu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANsP0RIATIok 6
Carrying the y. 9. Mall.
fssoma, Seattle kPsEi fuWassnd Rsua

ONE or THE w. 81 -
& Z. Cos steamers - I
tAnderson or Edithln
viii run daily between Tacoma and flI
Townsend. leaving Tacoma upon arrIfaioI
train Seattle at 10 p. m. and louchlnf n
Port Madison. kort Gamble. Port Ln1IoN
and Port Townsend. RetnrnlnQ leaI1
Port Townsend every day xcspt Eu1d1f
IS ] o'clock 3. m, and Seattle e q pm
SEATTLE-MnATc0M RogTE,
The steamer W X NHEHWaN WI
leave Seattle every sunday, TUESDAY an4
Thursday evening . O'Clock for WAattan
calling at Mukilteo, Tuin1in Cunpog|Hs
Oak HArhcr, UtaAindy, LacQnneF NA4iM
Anacortea. Guemoa 6A1nigk, NnlrhAqNA
BollinghAEn and Scheme
Returning. win leave WhAlcQm aeNlY
Monday. Wednesday and Friday nfnn
inRR. At o'oieck, Cor Haa1tl0 0nlllmR
intermediate points on The wAF.
SEATTIE-SKAclT RIVEa Route
The steamer Daisy will leRxo Seattle
for SkaKit river and way PORTS 0FoFY
Monday and Thursday. retnfnlnn Iu0t
days and Fr1dayH
fur freight and passage apply a. Can
pAnye 0fEioe. on fesiera wharf. oEoa heard
the beats 81 The same wharf.
mra-d GRO. 8. JACOBS Dpc1'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13
PACIFIC COAST.


SAN Francisco. Jan. u. = Sailed
Steamer Columbia, for Astoria; b rk
rempiar, for Seattle; Barkentine Grace
Roberts, for Seattle.
Today's weather.
SAX FRAscTsoo, Jan. 2-Indieatjons
for the next thirty two hours from o.
m. are for rains IN Washington Terri
tory.
NOT q Day too Many.
San FaAzoIsco. Jan. l2.-Calvin Pratt,
the civil engineer, who was recently con
victed Of having swiRdled the Paoifo
Bank By means Of forged cheeks, was
sent need by Judge Murphy this morn
ing TO fourteen years in the state prison
AZ Folsom.
Formally Elected.
CARsos New }. Jan. l2.-LaQislatnre
10 JOINT convsntson today elecded Wm.
NJ. stewart, United States Senator, BY q
vote of 46 out ef 90.
Get = Fun vete,
Frank Mccullough, Republican, was
elected warden OF the prison. by unau.
imoua vote Of the legislature today.
Democrats voting for him.
Valuable whale Fishery.
SAH LOUIS OBEsPo (OAl.). Jan. L. =
WhaleFs at Port Hartford bid an sxoit-
ing time yesterday. A shoal Of whales
entered the harbor, aud three Of the
monsters were captured. One gigantic
ball whale, vhen hArpooned. towed the
ghalemen several miles out TO sea, aud
vas only killed after dssperAts strnQ-
Gle. Since ChFissmsa, six Whistles have
been taken, agereRatine Ia value Is 90.
Gets 81 Easily.
9kN FnAzCTsco, Jan. l2.-Late this
afternoon. the Jury in the case Of George
ID. Gardiner, charged With the murder
OF Eaeene r. Guindon, on August 29th
az last year, brought In verdict % mar
der in the second degree. Tue Jury bad
been oat since ~ O'Clock yesterday. De
fendant's attorney will Immediately
move for new trial 0uindon had 80
e0Fted GARDENERS daughter 10 the Me.
ehanie's Fair, and ~ they bad refresh
rnents after leaving there, they did not
return 70 her home until rather late.
Gardiner vas mueh iFritated at this. and
when he heard them arrive, be Fuahed
Gus and shot young Guinaon 40 be Was
walking away.
naphshexta Prevasens.
San FRANcrsoo, Jan. 12-Ths preva-
lence OF diphtheria 10 causing much ap
pFebeBsion IN this city. Daring the
month OF Dsoember there we're Is cases
% that disease and ~ deaths reported
Ferry four cAsrs Aad II deaths hzvs
already been reported this month. Six
eases uere reported Yesterday and 10
this morning. That portion Of she city
south Of Market street is especially in
fecsed. owing 70 the sewerage there be-
ing defective.
oppssistea Vehicles.
SAS FRAScEsco. Jan Il Striking ear
asen % the 3eAry and SatteF street
roads ibis afternoon pat into exeo1tisn
their proiset Of Fanaing an opposition
"a those rosds They ran I've omni
buses along Post street. which extends
parallel wish q Ary and SutteE streets
The buses were vel pstrenixed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

San FRANoTsco, Jan. u. = Sailed
Steamer Columbia, for Astoria; brk
rempiaT, for seattle; Barkentine Grace
Roberts, for Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

SAx FRAScEsoo, Jan Il Striking ear.
asen % the GeAry and Satter street
roads ibis afternoon pat into exec1ticn
their project Of RAINING an opposition
"a those roeds. They ran I've omni
buses along Post street. Which extends
parallel wish q ary and SutteE streets.
Tue buses wers vel pstrenixed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13
WA CHONe & CO..
CHINA TEA STORE.

A Ii KINDS OF TEA, DIRECT FROM
~ China, the purest and best, from 20
csnts 70 IS per pound. hice, opium Ann
all kinds Of China Goods Highest price
paid for Live HogA. at the brick store.
corner Of Third aRd Waehin9tou 50
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

San FRANoIsco. Jan. 12.-Oalvin Pratt,
the civil engineer, who was recently con
voted Of having sviRdled the Pacino
Bank By means Of forged cheeks, was
sent need by Judge Murphy this morn
ing 70 fourteen years in the state prison
Al Folsom.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13
TodIay's weather.

SAX FRAscrsoo, Jan. l2.-Indieatjons
for the next thirty two hours from 8 D.
m. are for rains IN Washington Terri
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22
LAMAR LAMENTS.

Secretary Lamar is in distress at the
prosperity Of the new south. He doubts
the substantially of southern business
booms, thinks the increase of the wealth
and population Of Chattanooga, Birming
ham and other new towns that have taken
an impulse from mining and manufacture
ing is largely speculative, and points to the
fact that they are draining other portions
of the south Cf their best men and re
sources He jus;ities this conclusion by
pointing to the Slow growth Of Charleston
and Savannah and the actual decline of
Mobile. The commerce of these cities
rested mainly upon the cotton crop, which
has increased only % per cent since 1860,
whereas the population of the south has
increased so per cent. The fail
ure of cotton to maintain lis SUI
premacy he attributes to the di-
minished efficiency Of labor since
the negroes were released from
slavery and began working for themselves,
cotton plantations which the master caused
TO be worked by his chattle.
The plant of Mr. Lamar has a pleasant
sound 10 Northerners. 1t is the dispairing
vail of the Bourbon over country which
is slipping from under his control. 1t is 8
confession that the south is coming into pc
session of forces with which he has neither
the strength nor the courage to battle. His
own country is moving on and leaving
him, and after the ::estoration of Republi
can rule next year, and there is no further
use for him in Washington, he will &C
back to Mississippi, TO have his dreams dis
turbed by the rattle of machinery, tht
smoke of the mill and the unphilosophiC
chat of workiDgmen and women upon tn,
streets
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22
A STRANGE CIVIL SERVICE oRDEI

The Pittsburg Dispatch, in commenting
on several of Cieveland's recent orders,
takes occasion to say:
It was only at the unwilling of the Gar
field monument. the other day, tina. Presi
dent Cleveland reiterated his protest against
the partisan rage for sp0ils. There is very
extensive well wishing toward the presi
dent; almost every one whose good opin
ion is worth having would lik,
to believe him to be wholly
sincere. Yet concurrent with the presi
dents renewed declaration, comes a
civil service order that has most sinister
aspect. 1t compels all clerks in a bureau,
or division. to be examined for promotion
when a vacancy occurs, with a proyiso
that. while but one can get the promotion,
good many may be dropped out OF the
place thew already hold for not showing
sufficient scholarship.
The new order has been much comment
ed on. 1t is construed as an indirect way
of securing removals and making vacancies
for partisans to fill Further.
the fact that this departure is contemplated
about the time the partisans are to make
their arrangements to nominate president
gives it an unpleasant look.
If such a rule has been male, and If it is
intended for general application to the civil
service. it would completely upset Presi-
dent Cleveland's pretensions on the civil
service. and would leave him in a worse
position than if he had never spoken a
word on the subject. 1t would put him in
the attitude of doing by subterfuge
and article what he had
pledged himself openly should
not be done, of spoils hunters conniving.
by indirection, at the purposes of the Jack
sonians; of opening a side door to the
offices for them. while posing as an IN
partizan and impartial guard in the eye OF
the public abroad.
The result of the order can be seen st a
glance. If all the clerks are compelled TO
go up for examination whenever vacancy
occurs, and if upon missing given percent
age of questions they are liable TO lose
the places they already hold, it only
| requires the extraordinary range OF
subjects which the examiners cover 10
complete the terror of the clerks. By not
even the most assiduous reading can they
hope to keep up remembrance of the de
tails of the thousand and one topics upon
which they are liable TO be questioned
anew from day 10 day.
| Under the operation Of this rule what
| would occur. doubtless, would be many
vacancies, Republican clerks going out,
| and Democratic aspirants getting in.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22
EMPORIA ON A BIG DRUNK.

II there is an important town In kansa!
whose papers do not accuse Wichita q
violating the prohibition law, backed by {
call for the officers Of the state to immed-
lately and summarily set down on US, we
have failed to mark such town. The
howl has been SO persistently honest, upon
its face, that at times we have been half IN
cliped to believe that there might be some
truth in it, and that we possibly might be
worse than our neighbors. 1t was only a
day or two ago that it was charged in the
Topeka capital that Wichita's streets were
so full of drunken men that it was danger
Gus for decent woman to be found upon
them. Again yesterday the Kansas City
Times contained modicum of flap doodle
as to what Attorney General Bradford had
threatened against Wichita. II
Bradford is going about making
the threats reported of him because of some
supposed assertion of Marsh Murdoch, or
of any other man, he is unworthy the posi-
ton he holds. In osher words the special
dispatch to the Kansas City Times is lie or
Bradford is an ass. We prefer to believe
that the Times man lies.
But now comes Emporia-that paragon
of prohibition ghtness-upon the thea
ire of our state affairs, in great big jolly
drunk, and at the expense of her boafd or
trade, who having invited loto Missouri
pukes up to a sale of town lots, shipped in,
at the same time, an immense cargo Of beer
which seems TO have been set up gratuitous-
". The beer was TO make the Pukes bile.
Did the great prohibition organs of Empo-
ria denounce this ungodly jamboree? Not
much. They are too intent after the mote
in Wichita's eye to even feel the beams and
columns and stacks of beer kegs in their
own eyes. Maybe Bradford had better take
in Emporia Everybody knows how
it was; Emporias big drunk has been the
standing joke of the state for the past
week. The following from the Globe of
that city is the only single mention ever
made of it.
We have been furnished communica-
ton on the 'iamboree" at the time of the
Kansas City excursion, signed by Cit
zen" We at first thought we would pub
lsh his production, but upon further con,
sideration, and as the author has since told
us he only wished to prevent recurrence
of the affair, we have concluded not to
print the communication. We, however,
wish to put on record the opinion that it
will not be a wise thing, should occasion
offer, for anybody to repeat the beer part
of the DrOpram
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22
WESTERN COUNTIES.

The Kansas State Fair Association, which
has decided to hold its annual meeting at
Topeka this fall: have decided to offer &
premium which will be of special interest
to the farmers Of western Kansas. Here
tofore premium has always been given to
the county making the best display OF farm
products of every kind. But this year the
association has decided to offer premium
to the county making the best display,
said county to have been organized not
earlier than 1915. This gives the new
counties an opportunity of displaying their
multiplicity of products, without bringing
their exhibits in competition with the old
eastern counties. This will give universal
satisfaction to all exhibitors. and some of
the counties in southwestern Kansas should
take the opportunity of making grand
display
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22
HIS OPINION OF WICHITA'S BOOM.

"Ya es," said man with beard which
closely resembled rusty wOven-wire mat
tress that has been rolled together as a
scroll and then struck by lightning, ''yaes,
these ere booms may be all right, then
az in they mayn't, Peerless or no Peerless. .
He sighed and led us over in corner
away from the crowd and continued:
Perhaps they be, then perhaps they
bent | was up here TO Wichita town
thet's havin' a boom yeste'day an they
hain't all they're bowed up ter be. No,
sir, not by big sight.
WV. I went inter tibet air town an
was standin' on the kerner Douglas avenue
thar chawin' boughten terbacker when
all at once | hears dog fight
GROUND the corner an maturity l legs it
erround bout as fast Us | could hump COM
for'ably SOS ter git erhead o the crowd.
but | might ies' as we'll o saved my muscle
eos thar didn't no crowd come No, sir,
II was as pertty fight as We ever seed but
was the only witness.
NV friend, this hain't no time for levi
tv-I stocd thar an them dogs fit al rolled
an lest howled an | was the only repre-
sen'tive Of degen rate an boom-struck
race to watch an encourage EN-.
Il
an wept-yes, sir, I'm not ershamed ter
saw wept. An while wept an them
dogs hunted for each others juggler vein
the unfeelin' populace rushed past an plat
ted new additions. an sold corner lots, an
run hoss- railroads out inter the back coun-
ties an got eastern spec lators inter poker
games
while | stood thar an done what |
considered was my duty ter encourage
sport they, unfeeling critters, org nized
board Nv trade
when | wept they snorted; when l
pulled the biggest dog off by the tail they
enened their mouths back to their ears and
doomed.
They shouted themselves hoarse over
bonus for a new bycicle factory while l
said be still. sad heart, Al lifted the
smallest dogs hind legs out Nv barb
wire fence
where two short years ago every citi-
zen in town would a come an watched
the fight an fined with me in shown
them dogs agin each other. now the mean
est nv them would not listen 10 my en-
treaties to stop an pretic'pate, but drew
themselves up haughterly and said: Cease,
van old blear eyed jail-bird-lei the dogs
f;rbt from july to eternity, thar l. 10
noble thing bur sellin' real estate And
th.y folded their hands under their Goa;
tails an put their noses up IN the air az
walked away.
l;t,,e dog chawed up the big IN | alone
was thar ter slip the collar oil him an
take his dead body tenderly by the tail sn
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22

The Topeka Capital remarks that the
eastern counties have been hogging the
governorship long enough, and that the
next governor must come out of the boom
ing, bounding west. This will place Col
Murdoch under the necessity of again de
Ginning with thsnks--Republican.
The Capital only said what it did to in
duce the EAGLE to acknowledge its exist
ence by quoting it in such connection
for which reason we firmly resolved to take
no notice of its plain inference. Beside:
the Capital having been formally notified
that We were no candidate it has no bust
ness TO still keep pointing US out in way
that everybody knows who it means. 1t il
ungratefully mean and may cost that pape1
its official head
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22
Written for the Eagle.
ALONE.

Can you read the keen heart anguish
In that short simple word.
It's the saddest one me thinkest
Ere by mortals seen or heard,
Holding all of pain and torture,
All the misery incurred
When our lives by some great sorrow
To their deepest founts are stirred.
Can you hear the strange low music.
In rythm sad, unknown;
Through the years that lie before me
In sobbing undertone
Comes that one sad word forever,
That one word-alone, alone,
And my dreams of life lay shattered,
Hope and faith and trust have flown.
Deep into my heart It's sunken,
Bitter grief sings the refrain
Still Alone, Alone, its burden,
As | hear it yet again;
Oh. thou God! that might gather
From the anguish and the pain
Strength to trust in thee, and trusting
Let not life be all In vain. D. j. b
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22
snake it up inter an alley an leave it near

snake it up inter an alley an leave it near
the postoffice.
"Pardner, may be trottin in the wrong
class, the stream that gurgles past my hum
bic door may not be the sandy, alkali tor
rent of the big Arkansas; l may be weak
as water, poor as hen grass, an with a
spongy intellect, mellow as boxin' glove,
but tell We what don't take no stock in
these ere booms They break up estab-
lished social customs. cause men to wear a
foot off'n each leg in the scramble ter I'M
load real estate an warp an corrupt idees
of what constitutes true happiness.
He wiped his eye on his sleeve, took a
large drink at our expense and drifted out
into the lonely night.-St. Louis Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22

The great Rock Island railroad is slash
ing down across the green prairies towards
Wichita at gait which lays in the shade
many of the supposed rapid strides of rail
WAYS in former times
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22

At the Grand Army encampment at ST
Louis in September it is proposed TO hold
a reunion of the surviving war governors
Of the states which did not secede. "Wal
governors" are those who held office at any
time from April, 1861, to April, 1865, in
states classed as loyal. . Few war gov
errors are now living. y partial list con
tains the names of John G. Downey, Gail
fornia; Leland Stanford, California; I. F
Low, California; Samuel j. kirkwood
Iowa; VIM. NJ Stone, Iowa: Richard j
Oglesby, Illinois; Charles Robinson, Kan
sas; Thomas Carney, Kansas; Samuel j
Crawford, Kansas: Alexander Ramsey
Minnesota; Austin Blair, Michigan; Henry
w. Grape, Michigan; Augustus w. Brad
ford, Maryland: Alvin Saunders, Nebraska
Nathaniel S. Berry, New Hamshire; joe
Barker. New jersey; Andrew J. Curtin
Pennsy lvania; VIM. Sprague. Rhode
Island: James y. Smith, Rhode Island
Edward Solomon, Wisconsin; J. T. Lewis,
Wisconsin